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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921
[SOCIETY!
TELEPHONE 447
^
vru. Olive Dent Man get’s house party
/'/-Misses Elizabeth Stubbs, Mar-
wretStubbs and Elizabeth Rowell of
Con Emily Zellars of GrantvlUe,
Carrie’Dent Richards of Decatur, Alice
Steed of Senoia, Lydia Tanner of Car
rollton and Julia Glenn of Americus-
nre receiving many charming social atten
tions during their stay. Thursday even-
Miss Manget gave, an al fresco par-
tv at her home on Temple avenue, to
which seventy-five guests were invited.
Friday evening Misses Mary Mann and
Elizabeth Parks entertained the visitors
with a “prom.” party at the home of
the former on JackBOii'*,'street* ...and
Tuesday morning Mrs. D. T. Manget en
tertained them' with a ’luncheon in At
lanta. Tuesday afternoon Misq Sara
stallings entertained with a Bwimming
unity and picnic , at the Country Club.
Wednesday Mrs. Moreland Zellars was
hostess at a spend-the-day party at her
attractive home in GrantvlUe in honor
of Miss Manget ’s’ guests.
Prominent among the sooial affairs at
the Country Club this week was the
(lance Monday ovening at which Mrs.
V. L. Stevens was hostess, in complement
to MisseS Eveljm and Edith Melton of
Decatur, Miss Effie Daniel of Atlanta,
Miss Anna Belle Burkhead of Opelika,
Ala., and Miss Catherine Mosdy of Mont-. :
gomery,. Ala., the charming guests of .her
daughter, Miss Pauline Murphey. A
string orchestra from Atlanta rendered
some of the latest dance, music. A num
ber of out-of-town guests were present.
Among the chaperones were Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. H. C,
Arimll, jr., Mrs. Sarah Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Manget and Mrs. T. J. Fisher.
Wednesday morning Mrs. D. W. Boone
entertained at rook in honor of Miss
Murphey’s guests, the house being pret
tily decorated for tho occasion in roses,
zinnias and other garden iflowers. Af
ter the game a delicious menu was sorved
at the small card tables.
In compliment do Miss Emily Arnold’s
attractive guests, Misses Anna Belle
Burkhead and Mary Wilson, of Opelika,
Ala., Catherine Mosdy of Montgomery,
Ala., Evelyn Melton and Edith Melton
of Decatur, Mrs. Rufus Askew enter
tained with a rook party at the Country
Club Saturday morning. The main room
where the game was played was attrac
tively decorated with ynri-colored garden
flowers. Miss Frances Arnold assisted
in entertaining the guests. Saturday
evening Mrs. W. G. Arnold entertained
the visitors with a pifenio supper at the
Country Club, all members of the party
enjoying a dance afterwards at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Gibson, on Temple ave
nue, the entire lower floor being cleared
for dancing, Mrs. Gibson and Misses
Elizabeth and Sara Jane Gibson assist
ed in entertaining at this function.
Mrs Wm. Banks, of Grnntville, enter
tained at one of the most elaborate rook
parties of the season at the Country Club
Saturday afternoon. The rustic mantel
in the main room was profusely deco
rated with zinnias and golden glow, and
the punch bowl was arranged on a table
decorgted with the iame flowers, After
the game a delicious salad course with
orange ice was served. Mrs. BankB re
ceived her guests wearing a becoming
frock of pink organdie, with touches of.
blue. Several guests from Grnntville
were invited, among them Mrs. Stewart
Colley, Mrs. W. A. Bohannon, Mrs. IHarry
FISK
Sold only
s
by dealers
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at the lowest cost
in history
X
3
NON-SKID RED-TOP CORD
$15.00 $22.00 $27.50
Reduction on all styles and sites
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
For the Summer Girl
Motoring, swimming, golfing-—
these outdoor summer sports are
sure to give you a good amount of
sunburn, and you need some cool
ing, soothing lotions to prevent dis
comfort.
* • . — } r
We have a well-selected line of
the best toilet preparations made,
and you will find anything you buy
here to be perfectly satisfactory.
Toilet soaps, perfumes, talcums
—everything for the lady’s toilet.
Let us serve you.
J. R. McCalla
u
—
Baxter and the latter’s guest, Mrs. Bax
ter, of Utica, N. Y„ Miss Ethel Banks,
and others. Assisting in-entertaining
wore MisB Olive Pringle, Miss Ethel
Banks and Mrs. Lizzie Pringle. About
sixty guests were present, j
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Kate Nimmons and Mr.
Roy Bohannon, which wns solemnized on
Thursday morning of last week at the
home-of tho bride on Greenville street,
Rov. ,T. E. Hannah officiating. Only,
mombors of tho family were present.
The couple left on nn automobile trip
to Pablo Beach, Fla., and upon their
return will be at homo at 115 Greenville
street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bohannon
are members of some of Nownan’s old
est and most prominent families, and
have hoBts of frlonds, who wish them
much happiness.
Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson entertained a
number of friends with bridge and rook
at the Country Club Tuesday evening in
honor of her daughters, Mrs. Goo. Balt-
zell and Mrs. Amoricus Mitchell, who
are her guests. Tho tables were placed
in the main room of the club house. Mr.
Sid Camp won first prize, and Mrs. John
S. Hardaway, jr., cut the consolation—
deck of cards. Forty guests were in
vited.
Mrs. H. H. Murray entertained at
rook Thursday morning in honor of her
sister, Mrs. D. G. Wayne, of Macon.
The attractive living-rodm wns decora
ted for tho occasion in nasturtiums and
zinnias. Thursday evening Mrs. Murray
also entertained a neighborhood party
in honor of Mrs. Wayne. Thirty guests
were present on each occasion,
Miss Anna Bell Burkhead
Ala., Miss Catherine Mosdy of Montgom
ery, Ala., and Misses Evelyn and Edith
Melton of Decatur, who were guests the
past week of Miss Emily Arnold, are
with Miss Pauline Murphey this week.
Miss Effie Daniel, of Atlanta, is uIbo
her guest.
Miss Virginia Parks entertained with
.. “prom” party Tuesday evening at
here homo on Temple avenue in compli
ment to her guest, Miss Nettle Lou
Stocks, of Madison. The law'll was light
ed with Japanese lanterns, and during
the evening music wub enjoyed. The
guests included fifty of M^ss Parks’
friends.
Miss Marian Bryant entertained with
rook at the Country Club on Thursday
morning of last week hi honor of Mrs.
Ben Holtzdaw, of Macon, who is -the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Myrtice Moore,
Twenty-five, gucBts were present.
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and Mrs. Rus
sell Wilkinson were joint hostesses at
rook Friday afternoon at the Country
Club. After the game an elaborate salad
course was served. Fifty guests were in
cluded in .the invitations.
/
Naifcy “Morgan and Lotha
Broom -Shave returned from a ton-days
visit to Jacksonville, St. Augustine and
other Florida points. " ■
Miss Evelyn Martin, who has been at
tending summer school at the Uhiversity
of Tennessee, Knoxville; will return
home today.
—, •
Miss Grace Boone', wbQ has been
spending some time in Asheville, N. 0.
is expected home next week.
Misses Olive Dent Manget and Sarah
Stallings are visiting Miss, Carrie Dent
Richards, at Decatur.
Chas. L. Moses returned Friday
froin'a pleasant visit with Mrs, J. M,
Diffee, at Cordele,
Mrs. J.. G. Arnall and. young son,
Frank, are visiting relatives at. Union
Springs, Ala.
Miss Spcricer Darden spent- the 1 past
week in Franklin with her aunt, Mrs.
J'. W. Daniel.
Mrs. J. D. Sprayberry has returned
from a month’s visit with relatives at
Jonesboro.
Mrs. M. F. Brimberry, of Camilla,
will arrive today to visit her sister, Mrs,
8. L. Hill;
MrB. Mary Baldwin,- of Columbus, iB
the guest of Mrs. D. W. Boone this
week.
Mrs. Byrd Parks and Miss Elizabeth
Parks are at Franklin, N. C., for a short
stay.
Miss Ethel Diffee, of Cordele, is the
attractive guest of Mrs. Paul Peniston.
Mrs. A, N. Drgke, of Elborton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leroy Mann.
Mrs. Bryan Blackburn and children
are at Borden-Wheeler Springs.
Miss Sarah Bagley" spent the paBt week
with relatives in. Oarrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. -D. Cole are at Tate
Springs, Tenn.
WELCOME.
Mins Mary Wlltcoxon, of Newnan, is
visiting Miss Ruth Millions this weok.
On account of tho rain Sunday after
noon thore was no Sniffllyschool, but
the attendance at tho B. Y. P, U. was
good.
Rev. Mr. Barrow and wife, (noe Miss
Kate King,) of Gainesville, visited Mr.
John King Inst week.
Several from our community attended
the general mooting at Sargent Satnr
day.
Miss Delia Bridges, of Snrgont, is
visiting Mrs. Chas. Carter this week.
Miss Myrtice Kite, of Newnan, is
spending tho week with MIbsos Jewell
and Irma Morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Boone and chil
dren spout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Strickland, at WhiteBburg.
Master Melvin Haynes is on tho sick
list this weok.
Mr. Ben Camp and family, of Whites-
burg, spent Sunday with MrB. Jnnio
Hodnett. and daughters.
Mr. E. C. McKoy. and Mastors Carl,
Edwin, .Too, Luther anil E. C, McKoy,
jr„ visited Mr. J. L. McKoy Monday.
Rov. F. J. Amis filled his appointment
at Gontralhatchoe Saturday and Sun
day.
Mesdames 0. F. Wood and Hnmp
Kidd, who have been on tho sick list,
are better today.
MORELAND.
Mrs. J. W. Cole left, Tuesday for
Chattanooga, where she will spend the
remainder of tho summor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jns, K. Polk have re
turned from a weok’s visit to Mr. and
Mrs. 0. L, Tnbb, at Blakely. They
were accompanied home by Mrs, Tnbb
and -children, who will spend the Bum
mer here.
Misses Dorothy and Mary Walker, of
Fairburn, spent lost week with Miss
Margaret Camp.
Miss Namlibel Humphries, of Atlanta,
spending her vocation hero with her
mother.
Miss Loft .Young is spending this
week in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. W. Cole entertained the week
ly-meeting of the Rook Club Monday,
Mrs. Frank Brannon has returned to
her homo at West Palm Beach, Fla.,
after a stay of several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. E. P. Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Morton, of Bes
semer, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. K, Polk.
Mr. Hugh Camp, Mr. Clarence Pplk,
Miss Margaret Camp and Laurence
Camp spent Saturday in Columbus,
Mrs. Clara Attnwny and children have
eturnod from Washington, D. 0„ to
which place tho former was onllud re
cently by the serious illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. W. Pouncoy. Wo nre glad
to know that Mrs. Pouncoy is now con
valescent.
, Mrs. J. R. Bexley, of Grautvilh], spent
last weok with Mrs. R. L. Oliafdn.
A very pleasant occasion was the par
ty given by Mrs. J. W. Bowers, jr., at
her homo near Moroland Wednesday
evening in honor, of Miss Nellie Jack-
son, of Grantvjlle; and Miss Eula Jack-
son, of Lutherville.
Miss Daisy Webb is visiting relatives
at Inglesido, .Decatur anil East Point.
MAN SLEEPS THREE YEARS.
Fort Smith, Ark., July 11.—Special
ists who have been trying for more than
three years to wake up Jim Eshlihger,
the modern Rip Van Winkle, 'now are
wondering how to make him sleep.
Eshlinger, a victim of pellagra, awoke
more than a weok ago in a hospital here
after a “nap” lasting for three years
and one month.
Since that time he has not slept, and
doctors say he seemingly doesn’t even
become tired.
Three years ago Eshlinger was being
wheeled about in an invalid chair when
a flock of chickens frightened him and
he went into a coma. Vf
During his Meep the ojnly indication of
consciousness was four months ago, when
he suddenly opened , his eyes,* gazed about
the room for a feiv seconds, gave a long
sigh went back to sleep.
Theiflrst request.Eshlinger made after
awakdning was for a chew'of his favor
ite tobacco.
This modern Rip has slept through the
anguish of the world war, has missed
the high cost of living, and has escaped
the. melancholy news of a world complete
ly out of joint.
o
■ Inhabitants of Massachusetts last year
lost between $30,000,000 and $10,000 -
000 by investing in fake securities and
.get-rich-quick schemes! ,
Misses Annie Lou and Ora Dukes, of
Happy Valloy, visited frlomlB here Tues-
doy afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Eldson * visited Mr.
nnd Mrs, Pierce Sewell, near Roscoe,
Sunday afternoon.
Wo aro getting t-nin most ovory day
now, and tho boll weevils sooni to bo re
joicing over it,
1 tried to do too muah-
Josh Billings.
and did it.—
Owe Much to Latin Tongue.
Tho fact Is our language has been
enormously enriched by the contribu
tions made to It by the Latin tongue, n
Among other things It has given us
a power of drawing distinctions and
of being precise nnd exact In ex
pressing our thoughts which few other
languages possess.—J. M. D. Melkle-
John In “The Art of Writing Eng
lish."
DODSON.
Rov. L. W. Stone, of East Point, flll-
d" ills appointment at Liberty Christian
church Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Braswell, of Roscoo, visited
Mrs. Welch Sewell Thursday afternoon.
Misses Sarah Smith and Marjorie
McNeeley, of Atlanta, spent Friday'night
with the Misses Lambert.
The singing given by Mr. and Mrs.
G. Dukes SaturiMy evening was much
enjoyed by those present,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Witcher, of Sar
gent, were spend-the-day guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gibson.
Mrs. Welch Sewell and children spent
Thursday night with Mrs. Glenn Sewell,
at. Happy Valloy.
The Misses Lambert entertained a few
of their young friends with a singing
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Hugh ' Copeland, of Columbus,
spent last week with Ids' grandparents,
Mr. add Mrs. E. T. Carter.
Little Korea Sowell is visiting her
grandparents in Atlanta.
Mr. Dewey Ward, of Nownan, spent
Saturday night with his parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. W. L. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Joo Brown, of Heard
county, spent Wednesday night with tho
latter’s parents, Mr. and MrB. T. F.
Jones.
IT '
no.
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ATLANTA, QA. -
The
*Store
Symphony Xawn
Loo\for the "Water Mar\
E ver pick up a sheet of writing paper so invitingly
beautiful to the eye and the touch, that it seemed
to say to your fingers, "You must write on me! ”?
Symphony Lawn is just such a paper. It comes in
three exquisite finishes and several smart tints. Sheets
and envelopes in the newest shapes. Also correspondence
cards to match. May we show you Symphony Lawn?
Price (per box) _ $1.00
Symphony Lawn pound paper, lb.__ 1.00
Many other fine and stylish box papers in stock,
and all are exclusive patterns which canned: be ob
tained elsewhere. Ladies who are careful of their
correspondence paper will be pleased at tjie variety
and quality of our line, and we invite them to exam
ine them. Our connections in our stationery depart
ment are the best available, and the values we give
cannot be bettered.
“Donna,” “Toppy” and “Claridge”—three smart styles
with lined envelopes—$1.50, to $2.00 per box.
“Marshal of Prance’’—large size, rough finish paper—
$1.25 to $i.50*per box,
“MedallionjLinen”—white and tints—75c. per box.
“Lord Baltimore”—white and tints—60c. per box.
“Cascade Linen”—white and tints - 50c. per box.
Important Notice: Our “pound papers” are
packaged in full-weight pound packages. If
you wiil take the trouble to weigh some of the
“pound papers” bought at most stores you
will'find the weight very much short of a
pound — usually about three-fourths of a
pound—which makes quite a difference in price.
“Lord Baltimore” pound paper. $ .60
“Cascade” pound paper .50
“Symphony Lawn” pound paper LOO
Full weight.
“Stratford Linen” box paper .25
“Kraft Linen” box paper .... .25
“Scenic Linen” box paper T .35
Linen Tablets, ruled and plain .10
Ink Tablets, ruled .05 '
School Pencil Tablets (all sizes) .05
Pens,'Inks, Paste, Mucilage/Pencils
Waterman and Dunn Fountain Pens
Signet Pencils, (extra leads.)
Legal and Business Stationery
Typewriter Ribbons
Pencil Sharpeners
. Legal Blanks
John R. Cates Drug Co.
NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The !7texa£C Storey
...VI,,